Published on: November 23, 2025
He Linebet app Users need to understand the essential factors for the ODI match between New Zealand and West Indies, which took place from November 16 to 22. The three-match One-Day International series between November 16 and 22 gives both teams, as well as cricket fans in Bangladesh, a brief opportunity to determine their white-ball lineups ahead of major international tournaments.
Importance for teams
The West Indies use these matches to assess their middle-order stability and rotation of players away from their home country, while New Zealand focus on developing their reserve players under the leadership of Rob Walter. The remaining ODIs will require New Zealand to select different players because Daryl Mitchell suffered a minor groin tear making him unavailable for the competition.
A brief description of past matches.
New Zealand leads 2-0 in the series after winning the first match at Hagley Oval on November 16 by seven runs and then winning the second match at Napier on November 19 by chasing 34 overs. In the first match, Daryl Mitchell scored 119 to win the game, while the second match featured 109 from Shai Hope and 90 and 56 from Devon Conway and Rachin Ravindra respectively to set up the West Indies’ chase. New Zealand’s seamers delivered vital wickets during both matches.
Predictions and best markets
The West Indies possess powerful batsmen who will create competitive odds for both the match winner and the best West Indies batsman markets during the final ODI on November 22. Mitchell’s absence in the third game makes top-player markets and total runs support bets attractive options, while you should back New Zealand’s middle-order (Ravindra/Latham) and select wicket-taker markets for the seamers.
Users betting on the series through the Linebet app must spread their bets between match winner and series winner markets while using live in-play markets for game-based hedging strategies. Select value bets from the top hitter and top bowler categories and total run predictions instead of choosing risky options.
